A letter to the Honourable Sir Thomas Drury , High-Sheriff; The Honourable Sir Edmund Isham, and Valentine Knightley, Esq; Knights of the Shire; and to the gentlemen of the county of Northampton: introductory to an account of stubborn facts concerning the absolute propriety of Mr. Freeman' foundation in Clare-Hall, of two fellowships of Forty Pounds per Annum, and of eight scholarships of Six Pounds Ten Shillings per Annum each: And Concerning The Rev. Dr. Wilcox the Master, and the Fellows Denial of the said Propriety; the Defending the said Denial, by denying the Jurisdiction of the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge as Visitor; and afterwards pleading his Jurisdiction against all the Courts in Westminster-Hall. Extracted from The Founder's Will; a Deed of Indenture betwixt his Executors and the Master, Fellows and Scholars then being; an original Affidavit in a Court of Record; Letters from four Vice-Chancellors; and the College's Answer to an Information against the Master and Fellows of it. Published by John Mapletoft, sometime Fellow of Clare-Hall.

  • Mapletoft, John 1687-1763.
Date:
1748
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Letter to the Honourable Sir Thomas Drury (Online)
A letter to the Honourable Sir Thomas Drury, High-Sheriff; The Honourable Sir Edmund Isham, and Valentine Knightley, Esq; Knights of the Shire; and to the gentlemen of the county of Northampton: introductory to an account of stubborn facts concerning the

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[London?] : Printed for the author, in the year, 1748

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